Daily Racing Form: n. Wednesday, July 6, 1898

V OL. IV. NO. 158. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1898. PRICE, 5 CENTS

IMP IN GOOD FORM.

Ideal racing weather greeted the usual num-
ber of “off day” patrons of Washington Park.
Senator O’Brien of Stillwater, Minn., was the
new arrival.

Handicapper Losey was around with a story
of the first kick developed by the new betting
system. “In O’Leary’s book,” said he, “I bet
$10 against $35 on Pat Cleburn and $5 against $12
on Doremus. When the winning ticket on Pat
-Cleburn was presented it was refused payment,
and the sheet was shown upon which the bet
was registered as being on Doremus. The sheet
•did not show my 12 to 5 bet on Doremus. Going
to the judges their representative went to the
betting ring and ordered O’Leary to pay me
back my $10.”

It may be said that such mistakes are apt to
occur and nobody to blame at any time. The
sure way is for the speculator to hear his bet
called off and see it registered on the sheet.
The book clerks are to be congratulated on
their accuracy which is apparent when only one
mistake has been made in eight days of racing.

Sweeney made the announcement “Post no
on any of the races until the bell rings.”

Her Favor, a filly that in the Englewood
Stakes was somewhat injured, was thought
good enough to win, opened at 6 to 5 and ad-
vanced to 11 to 5, at which price Smith & Perry
took a $400 bet. She got off well, but was
beaten in going half a mile. Flon Flon led to
the upper turn. Cutter close up, as also Yuba
Dam. Brown Dick’s gelding had little trouble
in winning, Cutter (second) being several
lengths better than Friskal (2 to 1 show). The
others were beaten off. Cries of “what’s the
matter, Bloss?” went up from the bleaching
boards. Her Favor was stopped at the stand
by the judges on the way to the post.

Canace, thought by the form players to be a
good thing, went to the post at 44 to 1 on ac-
count of her jockey, McNickle. After Mazie V,
off in front, had apparently everything beaten
in the home stretch, Canace came from away
behind and won hands down. The third horse,
Ed Tipton, was badly beaten and others quite
out of it.

Imp “rolled in,” setting her own pace. The
Roman was last all the way although he was
the favorite for place, The Devil going to the
post at 4 to 5 for that position.

Tom Calvert, on the strenxth of a rumored
work (1 1-4 miles in -2:08), was quickly backed
down from 5 to 1 to 9 to 5. Clawson had him on
the inside rail coming to the stand the first
time, and trailing after a half mile had been
covered. Then the horse was shot through,
but reaching fourth position was squeezed and
thrown out of the race. Alvarado II. taking
command at the start was never headed, al-
though brought to a hard drive by Forte (ad-
vanced from 24 to 8 to 1) at the finish where had
the jockey been changed the result might have
been different. Nathanson was second for
nearly nine furlongs. He ran in the colors of
W. H. Snarley & Co. and was heavily backed
by 8enator O’Brien. Moncreith was third.

Then came on a race at the odd distance of
six and one-quarter furlongs. Maybe the tip
was gained from “the Rowley mile” or some odd
4^1istauce race in England, or possibly some
faint-hearted horse was to be killed traversing
the odd fifty-five yards.

The horses were started from the chute a
prolongation of the back stretch from the first
quarter post. Ben Hadad showed to the front
as the track proper was made and he galloped
the entire distance. Marzella was second close
up for three furlongs where she gave way to
Mary Black who was not caught by Fonsa-
vannah until close to the wire. Sweeney by

mistake called “Fonsavannah first” in the ring
and received a storm of derisive cheers.

Cambrian, bet on heavily at the post by Char-
ley Quinn, laid second to Gold Fox to the last
sixteenth, then went on and won handily. It
was a two horse race. Scatcohen showed third
at the head of the homestretch.

The betting of the day was the lightest of the
meeting.

May W. is likely to die of catarrhal fever at
Harlem.

Ed Gardner’s horses are said to be on the way
from Cincinnati to Chicago.

William Oliver has shipped his five head of
horses, including Warrenton and Haphazard,
to Saratoga, and from there will go to Brighton
Beach. He has sold Hi Daddy for a jumper to
President Curtis, of the Country Club of Bos-
ton.

Some individuals with a mind to making
hand-book without paying $100 per day for the
privilege were promptly choked off.

Mat Monahan, the jockey, was at the track.

Bloss was called to the stand after the last
race.

John Rodegap said that Her Favor was a filly
requiring strong riding. He could not under-
stand why she dropped out of the race.

Burns & Waterhouse have sold the second
call on Thorpe to W. H. Laudeman.

Will Wallace is to ship his stable, including
Remp, to Washington Park Thursday.

Miles P. Mattingly has asked for ten stalls at
Harlem. In his string is the good handicap
mare Madeline.

Winters, the originator of west side racing in
Chicago, is seen frequently at the track.

M. H. Tichenor, the big stock yards trader in
horses, was out.

The gentlemen wearing their arms akimbo in
the betting ring are from the country, where
there is plenty of room.

The man who bets for third place at the short-
est of odds was hooked at 1 to 3 on Her Favor
for a large amount.

Harry Pagin was very much interested.

ST. LOUIS STABLES BURNED.

St. Louis, Mo., July 5. — Fire broke out prior
to the first race today and destroyed the
Schreiber, Maffitt, Simmons, Maddox, Me Hale,
Creveling and Bernays’ barns. Three of the
Bernays horses, Equitome, Anonyma and a
2-year-old were burned to death. Two of Crevel-
ing’s, Abe Fashion and a 2-year-old, were also
destroyed. Ail the other horses were saved.

NOTES OF THE TURF.

The best yearling sale of the year in point of
prices realized was Wm. Easton’s sale of L. O.
Appleby’s Silver Brook farm yearlings at
Sheepshead Bay last Saturday. Twenty-four
head brought $25,575, an average of $1,065.62.
The star of the lot was a magnificent bay colt
by Hanover— Ursuline Nun, which Bromley &
Co., of this city, secured for the sum of $9,500
after a hot bidding contest with Sydney Paget
and John E. Madden.

The following horses, belonging to W. M.
Rogers, will be sold at the Woodard & Shanklin
sale July 20:

Sister Ella. b. f, 3, by Fonso — Blithesome.

Cynthia H, ch. f, 4, by Sir Dixon— Faro Girl.

Bashful Boy, b. g, 2, by Masterlode— Gracie.

Lemoon, b. f, 2, by St. Mark— Edith Van

Lillie Mosk, ch. f, 2, by Leo Brigei— Mabel.

Julia K., b. f, 2, by Masterlode— Darling.

The Messrs. Bromley and Gideon, who claimed
each others horses (Nuto and Leedsville) in a
selling race about ten days ago, have come to an
understanding and exchanged their claims.

Racing begins at Brighton Beach today for a
term of thirty days, ending August 9.

FORT ERIE FORM CHART.

FORT ERIE, ONT., July 5.— Ninth day. Fort Erie Jockey Club. Summer Meeting.

Weather clear; track fast.

Presiding Judge, John J. Carter. Starter, H. D. Brown.

Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m.

694G

FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

End

Horses

Wt

St

Vi Yt \ StrFin

Jockeys »

Owners

O

H

L

C

103

5

7s 5 nk 34 u

Sherland

W M Hayes

4

5

3

4

102

7

2 nk 21 1« 24

Powers

Adam Beck

24

4

24

3

100

4

32 31 41 31

R Mason

Campbell Bros

6

6

5

5

105

1

64 7 7 4«

McGlone

H H Stover

10

15

10

15

91

2

52 44 6 «k 51

Carter

N Dyment

50

100 50

75

100

3

4 nk 6i 5 h 6 nk

James

P M Civill

2

3

2

3

105

6

14 14 2 nk 7

P Clay

A C McCatferty

7

8

7

8

97

8

8 8 8 8 E Scherrer A H Mills & Co

Time, 234, 471, 1 :02, 1 :14.

25

30

25

30

6888 HORACE
69212SOUTH AFRICA
68882 DAVE S.

6S04 NIMROD
6888 FLYING BESS
68622 P ROT US
6888 JESSE
6888 HELMSDALE

Winner— B. c, 3, by Himyar— Darevola.

Off first break to a good start. Won handily; second driving. Jesse stopped to nothing in
the last sixteenth. South Africa hung when it came to a drive. He was cut down at the stretch
turn. Horace got up in the la3t ten yards. Was drawing away at the end. Dave S had a
stormy passage. Got in a jam at the head of the stretch.

Scratched -Utopia, 102; Grace Giltner 99; Skillman, 94.

Overweights— Horace, 1 pound; Helmsdale, 3.

6947 SECOND RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Selling.

Horses

6889 BEN VIKING
(6742)SIR CASIMIR
68593CONTR AVENE
6802 AN NO WAN
6127 LEAL II.

6859 AMELIA T.

5488 FOX CHASE
6540 ED ROTH
6800 ANN BELL
6744 SCENERY
LEANDRA

34 24 14 E James
24 1« 2“ McGlone
45 42 34 L Smith
7 7 4™ Sherland

6nk 64 53 L Young

14 31
5 nk 53

8 8 8
9 9 9

10 10 10
11 11 11

Owners

T P Hayes
J E Seagram
C H Williams
F D Collins
J James

O H L C
8 20 8 15

8-5 8-5 1 1

4 5 4 4

20 20 6 6

30 100 30 75

61 Valentine Stanton <fc Tucker 12 20 12 15

Wt St M H % StrFin Jo ckeys'

101 3
106 2
95 5

103 6
95 8

100 4
100 11
98 10
1014 1

104 7
1024 9

„ r . . Time, 234, 494, 564.

Winner— Br. c, by Longtaw or Viking — Sorceress.

Post 7 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving; Ben Viking drew away without an
effort the last sixteenth. He is not at his best, but keeps improving with every race. W’atch
him Casimir was stopping at the end. Ann Bell ran out on the stretch turn. Clay eased her
up the last sixteenth. Contravene ran her race at the post.

Scratched— Ninety Cents, 106.

Overweights— An nowa n, 2 po unds ; Ann Bell, 34; Leandra, 14.

Powers
R Mason
P Clay
Flint

H H Stover
R Rome
P J Miles
M A Coleman

M’Elh’nnonS Francis

4 5 3

15 60 15 40
20 25 20 20
30 100 SO 75
30 100 30 100

6948 THIRD RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

In d Horses Wt St \ \ Str Fin Jockey s

6804 MAZEPPA 100 6

68923JUDGE QUIGLEY 100 9

6858 FESSY F
6892 BELZARA
68902 1 SEN
68602S I R ARLO
6829 VOLCTANTE
6892 JOHN CONROY
6862 OVERELLA
6834 KENOSHA
6770 POM MERY SEC
6890 STORM QUEEN
6829 JUNIOR

9

100 5
98 2
91 4
944 7
100411
98 1
107 8 10

51 51 41 21 1 h

74

63

8

64 42

8 9 8

14 21 21
10

105 12 13 13 10 10 10
108 3 34 4h 11 11 11

87413 12 12 12 12 12
92 10 11 11 Bled.

Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

R Mason

R Rome

8 5

2

8-5 9-5

Powers

E Slaughter

24

24

2

2

E James

W Fields & Co

10

12

10

10

Bolder

Gibbs & Son

30

40

30

40

Tully

T Costello

8

10

8

10

L Smith

C M Quaintence

15

25

15

20

Peterman

McClure & Jones

20

40

20

30

E Scherrer H McCarren Jr

6

8

6

8

Sherland

J W W ilson

30

40

SO

40

Hopkins

Kothert&Gorman 10

20

10

20

Flint

D R Levy

20

60

20

50

Walsh

W Lands berg

40

50

40

50

L Young

James Nelson

30

50

30

40

.... _ . , , j-iiiio, *04, x .vi 4 , 1 .101, 1 ;-oj.

Winner — Br. f, 4, by Masetto — Rupee.

Post 12 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive; second and third also driving. Judge
Quigley came from behind in the run through the stretch. He had no speed the first quarter.
Would have won in another stride. Isen got a rocky ride. Should have been fighting it out with
leaders. He was also pumped out the first half. He tired badly in the final furlong. John Con-
roy was run off his feet the first half trying te catch Sir Arlo. Storm Queen ran away three miles
before the start. Junior bled and was pulled up.

Scratched— George Daniels, 110; Hazel Green, 103.

Overweights- Judge Quigley, 2 pounds; Fessy F.,4; Sir Arlo, 4; Volutante, 24 : Storm Queen, 4 ^

FOURTH RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Fillies.
llliJ Allowances.

Ind

Horses

6773 SEMPER EADEM
(6859) JEAN INGELOW
6800 KALELLA
6859 SKY SCRAPER
6923 EttGO

66652TEANKSGIVING

Wt 8t M Y\ \ StrFin Jockeys

Owners

l 1 12 114 Ink Sherland
4 11 41 43 2nk p Clay

22 2« 3« 31 L Smith

*3 nk 33 2 *k 4» Flint

54 51 53 51 Hopkins

6 6 6 6 Powers

O H L c

C B Haskins
James Munro
M J Daly
J L Holland
J A Neuman
H B Durham

1 6-5 1

24 24 2
30 30 25 25
10 8 8
50 60 50 50
8 6 7

8

1

105 1
1014 4
100 2
100 3
102 5
100 6

Time, 241, 494, 1 :084.

Winner— B. f, by Rossington— Semper Vivent.

Off first break to a good start. Won in a hard drive; second also driving hard. Semper
Eadem was tiring fast the last sixteenth, and just lasted long enough to win. Jean Ingelow
was bumped about at the far turn. W T ith clear sailing she would have won. Sky Scraper ran
well to the stretch, where he quit badly. ^

Overweights— Jean Ingelow, 14 pounds; Ergo, 2.

Ind Horses Wt St M Y%

(6804)MARITO 90 9

(6831) FLY. DTCHM’N 11.107 2
6801 HEADLIGHT 108410

69273TEN PINS 87 3

6861 DEBRIDE 107 8

67453ROYAL CHOICE 107 1
68603 JESS. PORTER II. 91 5

31 2i 13 13 11 j Weber
5« 64 44 31 21 Cassidy

P J Miles

6« 53 21
7 7 7

41 4 h 61

2“ 34 5«
8 8

8

22 34 Freeman
51 45 T ully
44 5 nk McGlone

7 61 Sherland

8 7 Carter

7-5 9 5 7-5 8-5

10
15

George McCorkie 6 15 6

C M Miller 10 15 10

WH Roller 4

T D Sullivan 4

J.E Hittick 10

N Dyment

4

5 4 4

15 10 12

15 20 15 15

(Continued on 2d Pagej

wAILY RACING FORM

ISSUED EVERY DAY.

A DAILY REFLECTION OF THE AMERICAN TURF
BY TELEGRAPH.

DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO.

Editor F. H. Brunell.
Associate Editor, C. C. Riley.

126, 5th Ave., Chicago, III.

Entered in the Poet Office at Chicago aa sec-
)iad class matter.

COPYRIGHTED.

Entered according to act of Congress, in the year
1898, by Frank H. Brunell, in the office or the
Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C.,
U. 8. A.

[The chart numbers of Daily Racing Form
must not be used. They are copyrighted
daily and will be keenly protected J.

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ST. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE-19 N. Broadway,
Basement. M. Murphy. Agent.

On sale at!8:30 A. M.

Daily Racing Form can be delivered to any
Address in St. Louis.

Back numbers can be promptly supplied.
Orders for advertisements can be left at the
St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission.

CINCINNATI OFFICE — 408-410 Vine Street.

J. R. Hawi.ey, Agent.
On Sale at Noon.

AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.:

J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street,

AT TORONTO, ONT.:

J. D. McSweeney, Palmer House.

AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.:

F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue.

CHICAGO, ILL., JULY 6, 1898.

SALE OF GREAT RACEHORSES.

On July 20, promptly at 11 a. m., Woodard &
Shanklin will sell at Washington Park race
course a number high-class horses, including
the entire string of that successful firm, Baker
& Gentry, such as Simon W., by odds the best
handicap horse in the country; Uarda, Oaks
winner; Hanlight, Hardy Pardee and other
good winners of stakes and purses. At the same
time T. W. Coulter will sell his entire racing
stable, and a choice list from the stable of H.
Eugene Leigh and others will be offered for
sale. A few additional entries will be accepted,
if of class. See W. T. Woodard at Washington
Park, or address Woodard & Shanklin, Lexing-
ton, Ky.

latonia; pooling.

Louisville, Ky., July 5.— To-night’s pooling
on Wednesday’s Latonia fields is:

First Race— Col. Frank Waters, $10; Padrone,
$6; Cosner, $5; Jacques, $3; field, $15.

Second Race— Bannie, $15; Norma Taylor, $15;
Salvarse, $8; Lucky Jim, $6; Ollie J., $5 ; Press
Kimball, $5; Louisville Belle, $5; Oleska, $3;
field, $8.

Third Race— Cliarina, $15; Pan Charm, $10;
Skylark, $8; George Krats, $5: Countess Irma,
$5; field, $8.

Fifth Race— Annie Taylor, $6; Miss Frances,
$6; Miss C, $5; Est Ne Regina, $5; Liew Anna,
$5; field, $12.

Sixth Race— Margaret Jane, $10; Elsina, $8;
Lyllis, $6; Esther R, $5; Hilda, $5; Homelike,
$3; field, $5.

ST. LOUIS FORM.

St. Louis, Mo., July 5. — The form of Wednes-
day’s Fair Grounds fields is:

First Race— Livadia, Sirenia, Katie Long-
fellow.

Second Race— Libation, Go To Bed, Seaport.

Third Race— Basquil, Travis, Harrie Floyd.
Fourth Race — Cavalry, Gibraltar, Lord
Fairfax.

Fifth Race — Tragedy. Miss Verne, Cabrillo.
Sixth Race — Lena, Uncle Abb, Anger.

ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

4984 3 Katie LoDgfellow —

.... 5..

..104

6473 Kittie Foster

.... 4..

.104

6532 Sirenia

..104

Annie Blackburn

.... 4..

. . 102

5920 Picarona

.... 4

. 102

:»90 El Alma

.... 4 .

..102

6758 Alma Russell

.... 4..

.102

6940 -’Livadia —

.... 3. .

.. 93

fc’848 Queen Abana

.... 3..

.. 93

6848 Sister Josephine

.... 3..

.. 93

6848 Miss Anita

.... 3..

.. 93

6848 Gracia Qui Vive

.... 3..

6165 Gypsy D

Florence F

.... 3..

.. 93

6848 Waukesha

.... 3..

.. 93

6860 ONETTE
6426 STANZA

90* 7
104 6

9 9 10 8

12 1* 31 62 9

6032 COLONEL ROWLES89 14 14 11 11 12 10

6741 HARTFORD BOY
461 MISS FLORIST
(6834) ON ALASKA
POMCAS

L Young II R Shrimpton
P Clay Williams A Co

Bolder W Atchison.

Burrell J Mulkey & Co

J Campbell V L Parsons
L Smith W A Harper

Cohen W Landsberg

60 200 60 150
30 60 30 50
50 100 50 75
60 100 60 60
60 200 60 150
15 6

12

20 60 20 50

Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast.
First Race — 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Maidens. Allowances,
ind. Horses. Aga Wgt. Hdcp.

....625

550

....630

*550
....570
.... 600
....650 !
... 560
.... 565

550

... 610
.... 560

. .‘"goo

Second Race — 1 Mile and 20 Yards.
3-year-olds. Selling.

6886 Seaport 106 650

(6821) Go To Bed 104 670

69123Libation 103 675

(6883)Pinochle 102 645

Third Race-7-8 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

6822 Travis 5.... 108

6867 Basquil 4 — 108

6758 The Parrot Mouthed .... 4 — 106

6413 Joe o'Sot 6 — 105

6792 Tommy Rutter 6 — 105

6358 King Elkwood 5 — 105

65602Tutuilla 6 ... 103

6945?Randazzo 3 — 101

68823 Harrie Floyd 4.... 101

Alki 3. ...101

6412 Solution 3 98

6b763 Bequeath 3 — 94

3855 Glenower 3 94

(6078)Trebor 3.... 95

937 King Oscar 3 — 97

Fourth Race— 3.4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

69132Gibraltar 3....J12 745

(6535)Cavalry 4 — 97 750

6849‘*’Lord Fairfax 4 97 735

6912 Belle Bramble 4 — 92 725

Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances,

104 4 10 10 10 11 11

102 11 11 12 12 9 12

107 12 12 13 13 13 13

103 13 13 14 14 14 14

Time. 244,49*, 1:15,1:41*

Winner— B. f. 3, by Volante— Maori.

Post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second handily. Debride quit in the run home.
V\ as poorly handled. Ton Bins got an easy ride. Should have been closer up. Marito was eased
up the last hundred yards. Flying Dutchman II came with a rush the last sixteenth, while
Headlight stopped. Latter is evidently a bit short.

Scratched— Little Ocean, 105; Stray Step, 105; Scraps, 89.

Over weights— Bead! ; ght, 1* pounds; Onette, 3*.

SIXTH RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind

Horses

Wt

St

54

%

h

Str Fin

Jockeys

Ownors

O

H

L

c

113

1

31

4H

41

Ink

12

H Lewis

N Dyniont

759-5 7-5 8-5

98

5

9

8

8

5nk 2*

R Mason

T D Sullivan

4

6

4

6

95

3

22

11

1*

2*

3 h

Murray

A M Orpen

10

15

10

15

100

6

7m

; 7

62

42

41

E James

P P O’Neill

15

30

15

25

93

8

4*

3*

2*

3*

52

Reitz

H fl Stover

2*

3

2*

2*

94 10

8

51

3*

6nk

63

Valentine

M Clancy

10

40

10

30

114* 4

5 NK 6*

7

8

7

Garner

T Nepper

6

20

6

20

105

2

Ink 2«

5*

7

8

McGJoue

E M< ore

20

30

20

25

103

7

6nk

9

9

9

9

Flint

J L Holland

10

12

10

10

101

9

10

10

10

10

10

P ( lay

W Perkins

10

40

10

30

6S61-THE DUCHESS
6862 CAMPANIA
68883 MONGOLIAN
68913GUILDER
68342 PEARL
b804 MAXIMO GOMEZ
6892 GUSTAVE COOK
6834 LAURETTA D.

6S583 C O N T I N E N T A L
6892 COMMERCE

Time, 24, 49, 1:144, 1:27*..

Winner— Ch. m, 5, by Thnrio— Maintenance.

Off at first break to a good start. Won easily ; it was a drive for the place. The Duchess
came away without an effort in the run home. She was well ridden. Pearl swung wide on the
stretch turn and dropped out of it. Mongolian showed mnch improvement. He ran like a wild
horse the first half. Campania closed fast at the finish.

Scratched— Forscen, 105; Frisco Ben, 96.

Overweights— Guilder, 2 pounds; TbeJJuchess, 1 ; Gustave Cook, 1*.

6771 Brown Belle 101 670

6949 3 Falella 98 640

6773 Fred Perkins 98 645

Third Race-7-8 Mile.

3-year-olds and

upward. Selling.

(6892) Kirk

5..

..100 ...

...675

6950 Onalaska

...662

6201 Quack Quack

4..

.107 ...

...625

6858 Devault

..104 ...

...650

6862 Bon Jour

3..

..102 ...

...670

G948 Porcmery Sec

4..

.102 ...

...648

67752 Damocles

..101 ...

(6924)Faustonic

4..

. 99 ...

.. 660

6890 Goshen

4..

..98 ...

...652

6713 Brown Girl

4..

..97 ...

. . . 635

68903Anme Lauretta...

3..

.. 96 ...

6799 Ji sephine K

3..

..88 ...

...640

67703 Maggie

3..

..88 ...

6799 Scraps

3..

..86 ...

Fourth Race— 5-8 Mile.

Queenstown Stakes.
2-year-olds. Allowances.

Recorda

4.

...105

6789 Tragedy

.... 5.

...104

.685

6913 Silver Set

.... 4.

... 104

.665

6789 Abo Fashion . ..

.... 3.

...102

.650

(5917)Sorrow

5360 Cabrillo

.... 3.

...100

.666

.... 6.

...97

700

6913 3 Juanita

.... 4.

... 92

. 685

67352Judith C

...92

,.650

6849 Miss Verno

4.

...92

,.695

Sixth Race

— 1 Mile.

4-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

6914 Uncle Abb

. . . 109

.665

6942 Jack of Hearts

.... 4.

. . . 107

.650

6850 Dan Huger

.... 4.

...107

.640

6942 Adam Andrew

.... 4.

...107

.610

6589 Schedule

.... 4.

. . . 107

eoo

6822 Hush

.... 7.

...106

6679 Big Fellow

.... 5.

. . 106

, . 575

6819 Judge Steadman

6.

...106

6914 Anger

4.

...104

. .655

6909 Tulare

.... 4.

... 104

,.630

6272 Archie McKay

4.

...104

,.600

6851 Minerva

5.

...104

6819 Leua

.... 4.

...102

, 675

6914 Can I See ’Em

.... 4.

.. 1<?

( ! 5'l :

6736 Russella

4.

It 2 ....

. . 625 j

FORT ERIE FORM.

Buffalo., N. Y., July

5.— The form ot Wed-

nesday’s Fort Erie fields

is:

First Race— Aunt Bird, Miss A1 Farrow’, Fair

Rebel.

Second Race— Lady Scarlet, Brown Belle,

, Ca-

votte.

Third Race— Kirk, Bon Jour, Damocles.

Fourth Race— Matanza, Ree

Mitchell,

Fox

Chase.

Fifth Race— Laurentian, Prospero, Pirate M.
Sixth Race— Royal Choice, Ten Pins, Frank

Jaubert.

Seventh Race— Collateral,

Reprieve,

Bob

Leach.

FORT ERIE

ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear;

track good.

First Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-oids and upward. Allowances.

Ind. Horses.

Age.

Wgt.

Hdcp.

6539 Upper Ten

7...

.107 .,

640

6926 Michael G

4...

.107 . ,

635

61453FrateIio

4...

.107 .,

652

(1794)Trade Last

4...

.105 .,

6573 Bloomer

5...

.105 .,

658

6927 Aunt Bird

3...

. 105 . ,

675

6439 Altadena

5...

.105 . ,

665

4575 Miss A1 Farrow

4...

.105 . .

670

5667 Fair Rebel

4...

.105 ..

668

6858 Disturbance III

7...

.100 .,

650

6858 Glen Albyn

.... 4...

. 97 ..

648

6922 St. Vincent II

4...

.97 .,

642

8741 Santa Cruz

6...

.97 . ,

645

6799 Dumbarton

4...

.97 . ,

660

Second Race-

-5-8 Mile.

2-year-olds. Maidens. Selling.

6742 Annihilator

.110 ..

665

6422 Overboard

.107 .,

662

6632 Cavotte

.... 668

6632 Royal Banner

..104 .,

6773 Exception

.104 . ,

660

6773 Holdup

,.104 .,

6830 2 Lady Scarlet

675

(6255) Ree Mitchell

...110

.690

6947 Fox ('base

...110

.680

692o 3 Oak Maid

. . . 105

.670

6458 Springwells

...105

. 645

6923 Minstrelsy

.640

6889 Flying Belle

.660

(6128)Matanza

. . . 100

700

6923 Cheesemite

. . . 100

.650

Fifth Race

-5-8 Mile.

2-year-olds.

Allowances.

6773 King Carnival

...113

.665

6773 Canuck

. . . 108

.640

68803 Pirate M

... 108

.670

6923 Laurentian

.675

69233 Hoi den

.660

6923 Garrabrant

... 98

.650

6928 Conover

...95

. 645

6889 2 Prospero

672

Sixth Race—

1 1-4 Miles.

3-yoar-olds and upward.

Selling.

6581 Banquo II

4.

... 106

668

6803-Frank Jaubert

5.

... 103

.670

6950 Royal Choice

5.

... 102

66363 L B

4

. . . ICO

6801 Abingdon

6.

... 97

,.662

6892 Tony Honing

4.

... 98

.660

6948 Belzara

4.

... 95

. 652

6891 Trivoli

4

... 93

..640

6831 Maritaua 11

3.

... 90

.642

6950 Ten Pins

3.

...90

..672

6948- Judge Quigley

3.

... 89 ....

..645

(6552) Ben O Fallon

..635

6803 James Muuroe

5.

.... 95 ....

. .655

6834 Waterman

...105 ....

..650

Seventh Race— 3-4

Mile.

4-year-old9 and upward. Allowances.

Me Jacks

4.

... 107 .

6858 Nero

.630

6799 Surrogate

5.

...107

.645

7069 Principle

4.

...107

.640

6801 Rossmar

... 107

. 650

(6890)Manzanita

4.

. . . 105

.665

58i(j3Quaver

4.

...105

. b80

69243Downright

4.

. . . 105

.655

6605 SnapShot

4.

... 105

.662

5365 Herminia

.635

69242Boo Leach

4.

... 97

.670

6858 Collateral

.675

67413\ T olida

.668

64543 Reprieve

5.

...95

.672

BRIGHTON

BEACH

FORM.

New York, N. Y.,

July 5.-

—The form

of

Wednesday’s Brighton Beach fields is:

First Race— Handsel, Kitefoot or Swiftmas,
Premier.

Second Race— The Gardener, Ben Lodi, Med-
dlesome.

Third Race— Bannock, Nosey, Domitor.
Fourth Race— Ornament, Tillo, Semper Ego.
Fifth Race— Alpen, Ahom, Kingdon.

Sixth Race — Peep o’Day, Poetess, Belmar.

BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear ; track good.
First Race— 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcp.

(6876)Lambent 5 125 675

(6729)Swiftmas 3.... 119 685

6855 Previous 3 119 670

6359 Premier 5 118 .. . 680

6793 Don Bias 4.... 115 625

(2473) Handsel 3 107 700

6855 Dr. Black 3 107 665

6915 Sensational. 3 104 660

68552 Kite foot 3.... 102 690

5910 Fairy Dale 3 92 640

3097 Mrs Trum bridge 3 92 650

Second Race — 5-8 Mile.

2-year-olds. Maidens. Selling.

Ind. Horse, -color, sex & pedigree Wt. Hdcp.
Rare Perfume, b. c, by His

Highness— Early Blossom. ,.110

Haytime, b. c, by Rousseau—

Haytienne 108

Kinley Mack, b. c, by Islington

—Songstress 108

887S2Tho Gardener 108 700

67053 Ben Lodi 108 690

Federal, b. c, by Burlington cr
Kingston— Forethought 106

DO 1 d

6530 Savory

6422 Topbet

...106 ..

6705 Ben Blue

...104 ..

. ... 650

6t52‘-’M6ddlesome

... 685

5011 Five o’clock

...102 ..

... 640

6794 A1 Reeves

...99 ..

6733 St. Sophia

... 97 ..

69202 Full Dross

. .. 97 ..

. ... 680

6854 Bettie Gray

...97 ..

. ... 660

Third Race—

1 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

Ind. Horses.

Age. Wgt.

H :^

69172Bannock

.. 4.

...Ill ..

67092Domitor

.. 4.

...HO ..

. ... 685

6915 Rotterdam

.. 4.

...108 ..

6730 Leedsville

.. 4.

...107 ..

....665

68762 Nosey

.. 3.

...104 ..

....690

68763Aurum

.. 3.

... 94 ..

....670

(6916) Merlin

.. 3.

... 94 ..

. ... 660

6527 Athanas

....675

5233 Glonoino

.. 3.

...94 ..

....680

Fourth Race — 1

1-4

Miles.

3-year-olds and upward.

Brighton Handicap.

$2000 Added.

68803Ornament

... 4.

....128 ..

.... 900

(6529)Tillo

... 4.

...126 ..

.... 890

6880 Semper Ego

... 5,

...115 ..

.... 880

6826 George Keene

... 3.

...101 ..

.... 870

67973Howard Mann

... 5,

.... 95 ..

.... 860

Fifth Race- 5-8 Mile.
2-year-olds. Allowances.

Fiist Attempt Stakes. $1000 Added.

Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree Wt.

Hdcp.

67982 Kingdon

.127 .

780

(6597) Ahom

.125 .

790

(6825) Rusher

.122 .

760

68253Rhineiauder

.112 .

(6764) Alpen

.112 .

800

662l3Muggins

112 .

......725

Emigri, b. c, by Exile-

—Emma. 102 .

5669 Sanford

.102 .

710

5759 Hurricane

.102 .

700

Chorus Boy, ch.g, by Chorister

— Vivid

. 99 .

Sixth Race— 1

L-8 Miles.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

(6917) Belmar

... 6...

.116 .

710

(6855) Peep o’Day

.111 .

750

6796 3 Poetess

... 4...

.104 .

725

6855 Previous

... 3...

.104 .

;....680

(6916) Merlin

... 3...

. 99 .

650

68532Rappahannock

... 3...

. 99 .

670

(6853)Decanter

... 3../

. 99 .

690

68552Kitefoot

... 3...

. 92 .

700

BOSTON OYSTER
HOUSE

MADISON AND
CLARK STREETS

LUXURIANT IN FITTINGS

CUISINE UNEXCELLED*

everything SERVICE THE BEST

A High Class Modern Restaurant

MODERATE
PRICES

B r WELTY,

MANAGE

WASHINGTON PARK FORM CHART.

CHICAGO, ILL., July 5.— Ninth day. Washington Park Club. Summer Meeting.
Weather clear; track fast.

Presiding Judge, C. H. Pettingill. Starter, Richard Dwyer.

Racing starts at 2:30 p. m.

FIRST RACE-7 1-2 Furlongs.
U f. " O and upward. Allowances.

Purse $400; value to winner $300. 3-year-olds

Ind

Horses

Wt St V% & StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

S 6 ?? 1054 2** 414 21 ^ 214 13 Thorpe E Brown 24 24 7-5 8 5

RK SSSXPft 108 3 nk 2S 31 2*» 3 nk 21 Caywood W Gum & Co 6 20 6 15

100 Ink 6 6 44 41 3 & Clawson W Yaeger 6 20 6 20

S, £ ^ F Ay85 10:i 54 82 514 5»k 51 41 Bloss Rodegap&Co 6-5 24 1 9-5

6j0» ^}j 95: Xy? 1 ? „ 103 4H 1* H 114H 512 H Martin W H MtCorkle 4 4 4 4

6601 OHARA BELLE 100 6 5*4 4 NK 6 6 6 Rose H Bradley 60 60 20 20

' Time, 12i, 244, 49, 1 :15, 1 :34i.

Winner— B. g, 4, by Leonatus— Princess Limo.

Post 4 minutes. Start good for all but Chhrabelle. Won easily on the end after a long hard
drive; second and third were doing their best. Yuba Dam was played for a good thing and proved
one. He ran a good, game race. Thorpe was hard at work on him at the half mile pole. The
early pace was fast and that is what caused Flon Flon to stop so badly. She is a fast filly but
seems to be faint heai ted. Cutter ran a good race. He is game and stalled off Friskal’s rush
nicely in the stretch. The latter was sharply cut off at the start and could never get through
tier havor ran a disappointing race. Charabelle was ail tangled up at the start. She showed
some speed down the back stretch.

Overweights — Yuba Dam, 3i pounds.

6929 C Selling RACE

Purse $400; value to winner $400. 2-j ear-olds.

In d Horses Wt tit %

6S06 CANACE 100 5«-

6S0 6 MAZIE V. 96 74

6375 ED r l I P'1 ON 101 4**

6611 M1ZZOURA 1C9 3**

6492 NED WICKES 103 2***

6607 BABE ROBERTSON 96 9
6718 PRINCE MCCLURG107 14
£866 THE FRETTER 103 64
6363 STAMINA 99 8»*

Winner— Ch. f, by Creighton -Nellie Belle.

Post 4 minutes. Start good Won driving; second, third and fourth under keen pressure.
Canace was the best and ran a real good race. She was nddeu without spuis and did much
better than she has been doing. In previous races her owner claimed she sulked from the steels.
Ibis is a good filly and can beat bette r ones. Mazie V. got a running start and showed a lot of
speed. Ed Tipton was right there all the way. Mizzoura was poorly ridden He was on the
outside and lost ground all the way. Ned Wickes was interfered with on the far turn. So was
The Eretter. The latter could never get through. Prince Mc( lurg did well as far as ho went.

Scratched— Fleeting Ray, 96.

Vi

StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

51

4nk

24

Ink McNickle

N S Hall & Co

4

44

3

44

H

D

D4 224 Clawson

R Bradley

4

4

4

4

21

24

34

34 H Williams W H May & Son

6

8

6

8

62

64

51

41 Caywood

C L Applegate

8

8

6

6

3**

51

44

5M N Turner

E O Pepper

4

4

3

3

9

9

71

6i Gray

John Call

30

10

30

40

44

31

64

72 Bloss

W & A McGuigau 60

60

30

30

84

84

81

814 H Martin

W Boots & Sou

8

8

7

8

714 72 9
Time, 124,

9 Kitley
37, 494, 1:01*.

Duke & Wishard

10

20

10

15

^ ^ THIRD RACE — 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $600 ; value to winner $510.
9.J ZJi\7 3-year-oids and upward. Allowances.

Horses

Wt St bj H ^ Str Fin Jockeys Owners

O H L C

Ind

/eRilmn-n* T>nrTi 11 11 * 2 * 12 Caywood 17 R Harness 1 1 1-211-20

(6776)THE DEVIL 100 24 2H 22* 2H 23 2io Clawson T F Sellers 3 5 3 5

68643THE ROMAN 110 3 3 3 3 3 3 H Martin WBoois&Son 2 4 2 3

„ T . nn Time, 25, 504, 1 :024, 1 :15i, 1 :40, 1 :46.

Winner — Blk. f, 4. by W agner— Fondling.

Off at fiist break to a fair start. Won easily; second driven out. Imp seems to be herself

again, She got a flying start and galloped under a strong pull all the way. She will be hard to

beat from now on. The Devil is a consistent, colt. He is poorly placed. He is a useful horse,
but is not in the same class with Imp. The Roman did not run nearly his race. It was not
as good as his Iasi performance, either He can and will do better.

Scratched— Boanerges, 110.

It Q 1 FOURTH RACE-1 1-4 Miles. Purse $500; value to winner $420. 3-year-oids and
V# t./ O JL upward, belling.

ind

Horses

Wt St St \ H \ StrFin Jockeys

Owners

6752 3 A LV A r a DO II. 101 6™ 1H 1 H If 1*4 1 NK 1" H Martin W B Sink
6690 FORTE 91 34 5" 4 *k 4*k 44 2** 2H Gray P Dunne

O H L C

8

6 8 6

^ i NK * NK 32 4» 34 McNickel Thomas Williams 6 10 6 10

b8693 N A Tfl A N SON 95 2™ 21 224 22 24 34 4™ Rose W H Snarlej&Co 5 10 5 10

68053MONCREITH 110 7 3»* 54 54 514 ftift 51 Caywood J E Murphy 3 3, 3 34

6836 TOM CALVERT 93 1» 7 6 1 6 2 4 6 5 6 & 6 & Clawson Jaine*- Murphy 5 5 9-5 11-5

6432 MR. EASTON 88 5**614 7 7 7 7 7 A Dorsey W W Clark 50 60 50 60

Time, 244, 50, 1 :154. 1 :284, 1 :414, 1 :534, 2 :06b

V\ inner— Ch. g, 5, by Amigo— Santa Margarita.

Post 4 minutes. Start good. It was a terrific drive between the first two. The next two
wore also hard at it. Alvarado II won through the action of the nod and Martin’s strong finish.
It was a cracking good finish. Forte was undbubtedly the best and well ridden. Gray was not
strong enough to do him justice at the end. Forte is heavy headed and needs strong support.
Alvarado II ran a good game race. Joe Shelby was right there. He is a useful horse and likes a
route. Nathansou ran to the mark. Rose got tired alter goiug a mile and let the colt swerve
Clawson rode a bad race on Tom Calvert. He was in trouble on every turn. Moncreith, heavily
played, ran to the notch. He seems to be of little present account. Soft goingsuits him best.

Overweights— Alvarado II, 2 pounds.

(1 O FIFTH RACE 3-4 Mile and 56 Yards, Purse $500; value to winner $550.
3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind

Horses

(6836 1 BEN HA DAD

Wt St ^ X StrFin Jock eys Owners

103 2«*

O H L C

D4 D4 D4 I 5 H Martin W & A McGuigau 2 2 1 6 5

68392FONSAVANNAH 98 11** 8> 3- 32 Clawson S C’ Hildreth 4-5 6 5 7 106 5

o779 MARY BLACK 83 44

(6465) WARREN POINT 106 12
6809 SUMMER SEA 9710

65592 M A RZE LLA 874 84

6867 MILLIE M. 103 Ink

6671 MISS CASEY 101 54

0124 ASTOR 85 7«*

65133LADY JULIET 92 3**
>838 LOCUST BLOSSOM 98 9
45663S.ERENA 99 13

66663TALLY HO 98 6><

2»* 23 22 314 J Reiff E VVi shard 15 15 15

10" 9H 72 44 Ruiter James Curl 60 60 50 50

9 nk 54 61 514 McNickle M Jordan 200 200 200 200

64 11 10 6* Kitley Mrs M Huffman 100 100 100 100

53 102 91 72 H Williams C E Brossman 100 100 100 100

7* 64 ;jnk 81 Slack R Bradley 200 300 200 300

42 41 41492 A Dorsey Lockh’t&Redman5U0 500 500 SCO
3 nk 7nk 81 104 McCann W J Smith & Co 60 100 60 100

8i 112 112 Gray W K Cleveland 100 100 100 100

114 12 12 123 Slupherd BJ Johnston 30 50 30 50

13 1 3 13 13 Roache A FEazier <fc Co 50 100 50 100

Time, 234, 484, 1 :01i, 1 :13i, 1 :164.

Winner— B. c, 3, by Hindoo— Alga.

Off at first break to a fair start. Won easily; second and third driving hard. Ben Hadad is
in sharp form. He was lucky in getting away on his full stride, and is a colt of groat speed. Fon-
savannah had all the had luck of the race. Clawson got away in the rear and had a hard time
getting through. He was perhaps the oest, and with clear sailing would probably have won.
Mary Black was right there. V\ atcli tins filly. She is speedy under light weight. Warren Point,
although outclassed, rau a creditable race. He finished strong. Laoy Juliet was sharply cut off
on the stretch turn.

Scratched— Cherryfiame, 107; Ferroll, 83.

Overweights— Millie M, 2 pounds; Marzolla, 44.

6933 SIXTH RACE— 5-8 Mile. Purse $400; value to winner $400. 2-year-olds. Selling
vfrt St 44 V% % StrFin Jockeys Owners

Ind

Horses

105 Ink
103 34
96 64
96 2**
1C4 7 ™
96 8«k '

O H L C

214 22 214 D4 Thorpe W H Laudeman 1 1 3 5 7-10

124 124 Ink 2« Clawson M Jordau 24 3 24 3

4 nk 4 nk 3 nk 3 *k Rose F J Kelly 20 50 20 50

614 714 44 4 kk McNickle W W Clark 30 100 30 100

72 81 514 514 Bloss Br’kenr’ge&Viley 5 8 5 8

31 31 62 6 KK Gray D M Hogan 20 40 20 40

5** 54 82 74 H Martin Stanton A Tucker 8 20 8 20

8* 64 71 820 Kitley J W Schorr A Son40 100 40 100

9 99 9 Shepherd W A McConnell 20 50 20 50

Time, 124, 24, 361, 48*, 1 :01.

Winner— Ch. c, by Hindoo— Cambria.

Post 8 minutes. Start good. YVon hand ridden; second, third and fourth driving hard.
C ambrian was by far the best. He galloped in behind Gold Fox to the stretch and then had only
to be hand ridden to win. Gold Fox has a lot of speed. She can be tabbed from now on. The
tirst two seemed to outclass the rest. April s Lady was badly interfered with by Facade on the
far turn and was almost thrown over the fence. Rosa L suffered from a weak ride. Gay Parisi-
enuo did not near run her race. Scatcohen had a lot of speed

Scratched— Ailyar, 107.

68063CAMBR1AN
6865 GOLD FOX
(6638) FACADE
6670 ROSA 1,.

*37772APRIL’S LADY
(6576) SCATCOHEN
6634 -'GAY PARISIENNE 102 5**
6777 WILLIE HOWARD 98 9
(6643)THE DRAGOON 99 4*k

LATONIA FORM CHART.

MILLDALE, KY., July 5. — Twenty-third day. Latonia Jockey Club. Spring Meeting.
Weather clear; track fast.

Presiding Judge, L. P. Tarleton. Starter, J. J. Chinn.

Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m.

^ /| FIRST RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Selling.

Ind

Horses

6555 TINCRAFT 102 1

6753 BEN WALKER 106 4

6753 VAN LOGIC 102 2

6753 MOON HAWK 97 6

LAUNDRESS II. 101 3

6725 LUCKY MONDAY 102 5

5813 MISS ARNOLD' 101 7

Wt St H V* \ Str Fin Jockeys

Owners

Ink pi 1$ 42 J Brown George Mitchell 4 4

64 44 41 3»* 22 Vandusen J W O’Neill 1 1

O H L C

62 54 42 34 Crowhurst T W L Van Meter 10

4
1

10 10

4

1 91
10
7

44 31 24 24 45 Wolford P P Johnston 6 8 6

22 2 H 32 55 5 5 W Zeno J Chivess 15 15 15 15

3** 5** 6 2 64 6 J Mathews MinterAWesterf’d2 2 2 2

5 2 7 7 7 7 Gaddy S S Brown 4 4 3 34

Time, 254, 51i, 1 :03i, 1 :174, 1 :304, 1:431.

Winner— Ch. c, by Troubadour— Coquette.

Post 8 minutes. Start good. The first three driving hard. Tincraft was lucky. He got away
well and had clear sailing. Van Logic was really the best. Ho was cut off several times and
miserably handled. Moonhawk did her best. She is a bad actor. Ben Walker finished strong.

Scratched— Rida, 97; Rotha, 97; Getabout, 99; Lord Frazer, 103; McCleary, 103; Mariti, 105:
Skink, 106;. Dunbar, 106; Arcturus, 106.

Overweights— Ben Walker, 2 pounds.

ft SECOND RACE-1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Sellk^

U U tl (Regular race declared off— Split of first race.)

I nd Horses Wt St k I Btr Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C

(2811) LORD FRAZER 103 3 52 4»* 42 24 1 NK Crowhurst W F Dair 6 12 6 12~

£725 1G3 2 14 l 1 l 1 14 22 Britton Rutledge&Stevens6 7 6 7

106 1 21 5»* 51 31 31 J Mathews C L Wainscott 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5

6813 3 DUNBAR 106 4 6 ! 7 61 6 5 42 Conley G C Holloway 3 34 3 34

6781 ROTH A 97 5 3« 2»* 34 42 52 Nutt' T H Black bu/n 24 3 24*3

6870 MARITI 105 7 7 6« 2« 52 6 10 Everett Clay & Woodford 4 5 4 5

6380 RIDA 97 6 44 34 7 7 7 Wedd’rstr’dT Wedderstrand 20 30 20 30

Time, 251, 51i, 1 :03, 1 :171, 1 :30i, 1 :42L
Winner— B. g, by Himyar— Lady Frazer.

Post 5 minutes. Start good. The first four in a hard drive. Lord Frazer was the best.
McCleary was simply outrun, although it was the best race he has shown this season. Arcturus
was doing his best. Rotha is a counterfeit.

(51)30 RACE-1 Mile anil 50 Yards. Pui^e $300. 4-year-olds and upward.

Ind

Horses

(6845) DONATION
68453ELSINA
6843 PAROS
(6872)THE PLANET
61:42 DR. COLEMAN

Wt St ^ ^ StrFin Jockeys

Owners

103 6 7 64 63 52 Ink Britton C C O’Fallon

95 5 5 1 53 4“ 34 2U Knight Hickey Bros

O H L C

3 3 3 3

106 1 31 31 3** 44 32 J Mathews J W Carroll 7 7 7 7

104 3 1*» D 12 12 42 Everett J H Smith 7-5 8-5 7-5 8 5

100 4 2 2 21 22 24 51 Conley W M Carroll 20 20 20 20

107* 8 44 4»* 54 65 64 W YVilliamsTrevy&Pembert’n 40 60 40 50

6^83 FILIBUSTER 97 7 64 7 7 7 7 Webster R Baker 8 8 8 8

6786 2 CH ARINA 103 2 Fell. Nutt T Murphy 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5

Time, 244, 504, 1 :16i, 1 :294, 1 :42, 1 :46.

Winner— Ch. g, 5, by Sir Dixou— Umbria.

Post 3 minutes. Start good. All were driving hard and closely bunched. Donation was
much the best. He w>as taken the longest route and swung wide into the stretch. Boy on
Elsina w r as too light to do her full justice. The Planet races better wheu placed than when
making the pace. It was too far for Dr. Coleman. Filibuster had no speed. Charina stumbled
and fell at the start.

Scratched— Faunette, 99; A B C, 102.

Overweights— Adam Johnson, 44 pounds.

0937

FOURTH RACE -3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Allowances.

ind Horses

6695 AZUCENA 103

(6588) PURITY 96

68732MC A L LISTER 101
6409 PADRONE 101

67542BANASTAR 113

Wt St \j % \ Str. Fin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

1 1

Winner— B. f, by Pardee— Starlight.

Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving,
party and came away as she pleased wheu ready. Purity has a
its effect. McAllister finished where he should. Bauastar was
speed.

2** 21 2i 12 J Mathews W J Donohue 8-5 8-5 8 5 8 5

12 12 11 24 Nutt M Simpson 7-5 8 5 7-5 8 5

45 31 32 35 Britton J T Stewart & Co 2 24 2 2

31 45 42 4>* C Clay W S Hobart 20 30 20 25

5 5 5 5 Everett Oots Bros 4 4 4 4

Azucena was the class of the
bad leg and the pace she set had
slow to get away and had no

0938

Ind

FIFTH RACE — 5-8 Mile. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Allowances.

Horses

6785 SCHANKEN
6685 ONEITA
68743DU PLICATE
6874 MARCHMONT

6685 BANDA ROSSA

67243KITT1E FRENCH 102 1
6378 PANSY H. 106 6

6844 2 VIOL 105 7

68443DANZAR 102 4

6844 Q’N OF WARWICK 102 9

Wt St \ Yt \ StrFin Jockeys Owners

1074 5
102 2
105 8
105 3
102 10

O H L C

61 44 l*' 12 Conley W F Schulte 3 4 3 4

7 7 61 2i Crowhurst George J Long 4 5 4 5

4** 32 31 3»* Britton Clay & Woodford 1 6-5 1 6-5

51 54 51 45 Nutt G D Mastin 10 15 10 15

8 8 7 51 Gaddy T G Calvert 50 50 50 50

1** 21 41 6»* J Mathews H B Durham 12 12 12 12
2*« 1» 21 72 Vandusen B V Crosby 7 8 7 8

31 64 8 8 Kuhn S S Brown 6 6 6 6

9 9 9 9 Everett J D Clayton 7 8 7 8

10 10 10 10 Wolford McCieil’nd&Stone60 60 60 60

„ T . „ Time, 13, 25, 374, 50, 1 :03L

Winner— Br. f, by Volante— Laurel.

1 Post .) minutes. Start good. Won easily; the next three driving hard. Schanken was the
best. Duplicate got off poorly and was pocketed in the tirst three furlongs. Oneita closed strong
and is improving. Pansy H. was probably a bit short. Viol lacked her usual speed. Kittie
r rench is simply of no account.

Scratched— Louisville Belle, 105; Jessie Jarboe, 105.

Overweights— ScLianken, 24 pounds; Pansy H, 4.

SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Selling.

Horses

lud

6786 LA" GRANGE
6872 VIRGIE O.

6810 PROVOLO
67562 POSSUM
(6617) DOMESTIC
(6870) LENA MEYERS

Winner— Br. c, by Oddfellow or Bubble r —E lopVm ent .* '

Off at first break to a good start. Won easily; second the same. La Grange had the most
speed and was best. V lrgie O was tiring at the end. Lena Meyers had enough after groin? six
furlongs. Provolo ran his race. Domestic had early speed.

Scratched— Annie Taylor, 101; Armorel, 101; Eight Bells, 103; George Krats, 105.
Overweights— Domestic, 2 pounds.

Wt

St

l A

Vi.

StrFin

Jockeys Owners

O H

L

C

108

3

5**

4»>

25

25

11

Conley J T Bush

2 24

9

24

103

4

4**

11

12

14

25

J Mathews J S Lancaster

7-5 8-5 7-5

8 5

106

2

6

5»*

51

34

32

Britton A L Ferguson

24 3

24

3

108

1

31

6

6

6

44

Everett S Williams

4 5

4

5

103

5

2»

2»*

4"

44

51

Kuhn Walters & Co

10 12

10

12

101

6

1** 31 3** 52

Tim A /*r.4- 1

6

Crowhurst Waltring<fc Yeager 6 7

1 .9Q« 1 .194

6

7

Daily Racing Form’s Selections..

Tas Telegraphic Service ever Racing Form’s Daily Selections has bee»
remodeled and in future subscribers at 54 per week, will be sent eniy
a succinct telegram of some twenty words, night rate Western Uniii
Message, containing the refined selections in all the races of the fei
lewing day.

tt ii '■ i i i fn ii M M ir ■ - irimntiHr

WASHINGTON PARK FORM.

Th*» form of Wednesday’s Washington Park
fields is :

First Race— Libertine, Madrilene, Tenole.

Sec ud Race-Olinthus, Sea Lion, Santello.
Third Race— Refugee, Friar John, Lew Hopper
Fourth Race— Eugenia Wickes, Algol, Hin-
doom t.

Fifth Race-David Tenny, Uarda, Mistral II.
WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES.

Probabilities : Weather clear; track fast.

First Race— 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

lud. Horses

Age

Wt. Hdcp.

6722 Robinsou

5.

...106

.650

6 779 Madrilene

4.

. . . 102

695

5662 Daily Racing Form

3.

...98

.670

5241 Libertine

7.

. . . 109

.700

6519 Diggs

6.

...106

6932 Summer Sea

3.

...102

.690

67802 Teuole

4.

. . . 104

.690

Second Race— 5

1-2 Furlongs.

2-year-olds.

Handicap.

68353Santello

. . . 108

790

6865 Jolly Roger

...101

765

(5227) Sea Lion

...100

795

6806 Mazo

...Ill

6806 Olinthus —

. . . 105

.800

6929 Prince McClurg

...90

69292 A 1Z ie V

... 90

.780

Third Race— 1 Mile and 50 Yards.

3-year-olds aud upward.

Selling.

683i3Fciar John

3.

...91

.675

(6207)Florouso

3.

. . . 93

68102Hoheuzollern

4.

. . . 104

6805 Pinar del Rio

3.

. . . 86

.630

6867 2 Lew Hopper

.... 5.

...106

.660

(6837) Refugee

...103

.700

6810 Joe Clark

5.

. . . 106

6810 Biaw Lad

4.

...104

.630

Fourth Race — 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

6839 3 Eugenia Wickes

4.

...102

.750

63572Qur Chance

3.

. . . 98

68683 Meddler

7.

...106

.675

6899 Traverser

3.

...113

.720

4421 Caesarian

6.

. . . 109 . . . .

(6868)Hindoonet

3.

...98

.720

68682Algol

4..

...112

K1K1 Pftfflr MpfliiA

3.

...98

.650

Fifth Race— 1 Mile and 50 Yards.

3-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

65502 Indra

7.

...110

.725

6896 Found

3.

. . . 88

.730

68073Uarda

3.

...104

.745

67792 Amy Wade

4.

... 99

.730

689620fficial

3.

. . . 91

.735

6896 3 Mistral II

4.

. . . 104

.735

68982David Tenny

4.

. . . 108

.750

LATONIA FORM.

Cincinnati, O., July 5.— The form of Wednes-
day’s Latonia fields is :

First Race— Colonel Frank Waters, The Nau-
lahka, Padrone.

Second Race — Press Kimball, Norma Taylor,
Jessie Jarboe.

Third Race -Otto H.,*Charina, George Krats.

Fourth Race— Barton, Hidago, Paros.

Fifth Race— Liew Anna, Annie Taylor, Est Ne
Regina.

Sixth Race— Margaret Jane, Lyllis, Elsina.

LATONIA ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast.

First Race — 1 Mile.

3-year-olds. Selling.

Ind. Horses

Age

Wt.

Hdcp.

6347 Elga

... 97 ..

....642

6901 Nellorine

...97 ..

....645

6811 Scottie D

... 97 ..

....640

6901 The Naulahka

t . ..

...97 ..

....648

6811 Congola

... 99 ..

....628

6811 Corncracker

... 99 ..

....625

6781 Father Russell

... 99 ..

....622

6614 Gladius

... 99 ..

....620

6683 Oriental M

...101 ..

....630

6870 Jennie J

...101 ..

....638

6380 Jacques

...102 ..

....615

6872 Cosner

...102 ..

635

6937 Padrone

...102 ..

...632

6811 Colonel Frank Waters

...102 ..

....650

Second Race — .

5-8 Mile.

2-year-olds. Selling.

Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. W t.

Hdcp.

67852 Jessie Jarboe

...97 ..

....670

6844 Oliie J

...97 ..

....655

6905 Hard Knot

...100 ..

....668

Bob Breckinridge, b.

c, De-

ceiver— Irene Dillon.

...100 ..

6871 Volandies

. . . 100 . .

69052Press Kimball

. .100 ..

....675

6785 Louisville Belle

. . . 104 . .

(6212)01eska

. . . 104 . .

....652

6815 Lucky Jim

...109 ..

....660

(6844) Bannie

. . . 109 . .

.... 662

6874 Salvarse

...109 ..

....665

(6785)Norma Taylor

...109 .-.

....672

Third Race — 1 Mile and

70 Yards.

3-year-olds aud upward.

Selling.

67253The Doctor

.. 3.

...97 ..

....665

6681 Rathmore

.. 3.

...100 ..

....630

6906 Philip Byrnes

....640

69012 Harry Lee

... 4.

... 100 . .

....660

6543 Otto H

... 4.

...100 ..

....675

6845 Countess Irma

... 5.

...102 ..

....668

(6907) George Krats

... 3.

... 102 . .

....670

6728 Skylark

... 8.

...104 ..

....650

6812 3 Pan Charm

... 3.

...105 ..

6936 Charina

.. 4

...107 ..

....672

Fourth Race— 1

1-2

Miles.

3-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

6935 Rida

... 3.

... 88 ..

....645

6843 Gunst w 8 — 90 665

69392 VirgieO 3.... 93 650

6939 Possum

.660

6842 Glenbok

4.. . 95

.640

6842 Graham Montrose

4.... 95

.630

6812 Barton

4 ... 98 ......

.675

6684 Courtesy

4.... 98

.662

6786 Kathie May

4.... 98

.635

68432 Royal Dance

4.... 100

.668

68433 Hid ago

6 .... 103

.672

6936 s Paros

5. ...103

670

Fifth Race— 7 1-2

Furlongs.

3-year-olds and upward. Selliug.

6840 Miss C

3.... 95

.668

6439 Dayton Star

3.... 95

.635

68702 Annie Taylor

3.... 97

.670

6840 The Red Filly

.625

6692 Est Ne Regina

4... 99

.665

6845 Liew Anna

4.... 99

.675

6870 Miss Frances

5. ...101

662

6870 Elsie Barnes

4.... 101

.650

6723 Naunie D

5.. ..101

.660

6784 Agatha

4. ...101

.655

236i Miss Walsh

3 . 103

640

5391 Helen Mercedes

4.. ..104

.645

Sixth Race— 7 1-2 Furlongs.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

(6901)Esther R

3.... 95

. 655

6840 Armorel

3.... 95

.660

6617 Homelike

3.... 95

.640

69362 Elsina

4.... 99

.670

6323 Oilman

4.... 99

.645

6870 Gladioli

5. ...101

.635

6875 Ray B

4 .... 104

665

(6875) Margaret Jane

.675

6875 Necklace

4.. ..104

.662

6906 Mrs. Bradshaw

7 .... 106

.652

6906 Hilda

5.... 106

.650

6875 2 Lyllis

4. ...108

.672

RACING DATES OF 1898.

St. Louis, Mo

Covington, Ky

Washington Park (Chicago).

. . . J une 25— July 23

Fort Erie, Can

Butte, Mont ...

Brighton Beach, N. Y

Montreal, Can

—30

Saratoga, N. Y

...July 28— Aug. 2 7

Windsor, Can

Aug. 2

— D

Anaconda, Mont

..Aug. 11-Sept. 1C

Aqueduct, L. I., N. Y

Aug. 15

— 2t

Sheepshead Bay, N. Y

. . Aug. 23 — Sept. 1C

Gravesend, N. Y

Sept. 13—29

Westchester, N. Y

—22

Aqueduct. L. I.. N. Y

Oct. 24— Nov. 8

NOTICE.

Daily Racing Form is a

publication which

is built by its staff from day today. Its “form”

and the numbers of its charts

are copyrighted.

The chart numbers are so arranged that legal

identification is easy of proof. The selections

and handicap figures attached to entries are

arranged on the same basis.

The latter come

from the work of four experts after the tele-

graphic receipt of charts and

entries. All per-

sons are warned not to use said chart or index

numbers, selections or handicap figures.

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& CO.

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126 FIFTH AVE

ST. LOUIS FORM CHART.

8T. LOUIS, MO., July 5.— Forty-fifth day. St. Louis Fair Association. Spring Meeting.
Weather clear; track fast.

Presiding Judge, Jos. A. Murphy. Starter, C. C. Chinn.

Racing starts at 2 :30 p. no.

6940 FIRST

RACE

-3

4

Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-ohls. Allowances.

Ind Horses

Wt I

St

h

*

%

Str Fin

Jockeys Owners

O

fl

L

C

65332 NIGHTGOWN

112

5

21

2»

34

12

JMcDoaaldA Calm

6 5

8 5

4 511-10

6848 LIVADIA

112

3

44

41

42

2h

Booker J Griffin & Go

15

25

12

20

68J2 NORA S.

112

1

32

1«

14

32

Lines G B Rogers

8

12

6

JO

6267 FLORA G.

112

2

5»

54

23

4 H

Snell J Gazzolo

12

20

12

15

5352 ENNOMIA

112

4

IN.

‘ 34

63

53

Lendrum H Higgins

10

10

5

6

0E44 MYRIAM G.

112

10

10

7

54

61

Combs P Tomlinson & Co 5

8

5

6

6850 MISS FLORIDE

112

9

9

8

8

7

McClu c ky H Pierce

15

100 15

75

5421 REEFER

112

7

6i

61

7

8

Brosseau R E Maddox

20

300 20

156

6412-HSMENE

112 11

11

11

10

9

Hall G W Curtis

8

12

8

10

6559 CALL DOWN

112

8

8

9

9

10

Baker J H Gray

100 200 100 150

6673 CHIQUITA II.

112

6

7

10

11

11

M Dunn Grant Sc McCall

12

30

12

25

Time, 244, 50, 1:02*, 1:152
W’inner— B. f, by Free Knight— Petticoat.

Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won cleverly; second ridden out. Nightgown was much the
best. She came away when ready. Livadia closed strong. Nora S. was nosed out for the place.
Ennomia showed speed. Chiquita II. pulled up. The others were never in the contest.
Scratched— Laura May, 112; Miss Anita, 112; Queen Hortense, 112.

i { Cl I 1 SECOND RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Maidens.
lit / "dr X Allowances.

Ind Horses

Wt

St y 4

V% h

StrFin

Jockeys

Owuers O

H

L

C

6652 GOOD HOPE

105

1

23

23

1“

J Woods

B Schreiber 7

10

5

8

CELLULOID

105

2

14

U

22

JMcDonaldO G Parke 6

12

5

10

68463LADY MEMPHIS

105

4

74

5 nk 31

Lines

J W Scboi r & Son8

If,

6

8

68473 BOLERIE

105

9

8

7

4n

Frost

Ber son Watts&Co 2

2i

9-5 9 5

6847 HINDOO’S DREAM 105

8

6*

31

52

Hoyt

J Huffman 8

1:

8

10

67912 LUCINDA B. II.

105

3

44

43

6

Snell

W L Simmons 24

3

24

24

5790 LA JOSEPHINE

105 11

3*>k 6

7

Gilmore

J S McCullough 10

20

10

15

6652 WHISPER LOW

105

7

5nk

8

8

Hall

G W Curtis 10

30

1 >

20

6651 SADiE ART HA

105

6

9

9

9

Leadrum

Palmer,B’ns , L<i:C(»25

50

25

25

6847 AMISTAD

105

5

10

10

10

Hiukey

A M Mulhall 15

30

15

25

6609 WEND

105 10

11

11

11

T Leigh

P J Miles 12

20

12

15

Time, 24, 364, 50, 56i.

Winner— Ch. f, by Colonel Clark— Gratitude.

Post 7 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive; second also driving hard. It looked like
Good Hope was beaten a furlong out, but she came again at the finish, and outgamed Celluloid.
Bolerie ran a good race after getting off poorly. Hindoo’s D ream finished strong.

THIRD RACK— 7 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upwardr~Selling.

(i 942

Ind Horses

(6819) PART HEM AX 107 1

(6818)AQUIN AS 102 3

68513 M A D D A LO 107 5

6851 JACK OF HEARTS 107 2

5663 MORA LIST 10 7 4

6884-MITCHELL 107 7

6882 ADAM ANDREW 107 6

Wt St & StrFin Jockey s

Owner

O fl L C

W P Magrane 5 6 4 5

B Schreiber 3-5 1 3-5 7-10

Marion Sc MorganlO 20 8 15

M Wynn
J A Abernathy
A Hobusch

5» 7 7 53 1-1 McIntyre

23 21 2-’ 22 22 Gilmore

61 6* 6 2 7 3* Gorman

3.™ 5 nk 52 31 42 W Dean

7 42 3« 41 54 Hall

13 110 is 12 63 Hinkey

42 34 4i 6 7 .JMcDonaldH L Jones

Time, 244, 504, 1 :02, 1 :15i, 1 :29i, 1 :36.

Winner— B. c, 4, by Maxim— Parthenia.

Post 15 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second also driving hard. Aquinas was worn out
at the post. Mitchell raced himself to death in front. Parthemax was the strongest horse at
the finish. Maddalo acted insanely at the post. Moralist was badly kicked at the post.

Scratched— Hush, 106; Judge Steadman, 106; Tutuilla, 102; Forsythe, 102; Fingal, 102; Gro-
ganetfe, 102; Lena, 102; Lady Britannic, 102.

20 30 20 25
20 40 20 30
5 8 5 6

75 100 75 100

(304:3 F °s R jr H RACE 1 Mile and

0 Yards. Purse $400. 3*year-olds and upward.

Ind

Horses

6477 LINDA
6849 DAVID
68203SIR ROLLA

W t St V 4 V% \ StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H

L C

8 5 9-5
6-5 11-5
9-5 9 3

103 2 210 23 22 24 1» Gilmore A Caha 2 2

111 1 14 12 12 11 24 Snell Benson. Watts&Co6 5 2

104 3 3 3 3 3 3 JMcDonaldC C Maffitt 24 3

„ T Time, 244, 50, 1 :164. 1 :414, 1 :46l.

W inner— Ch. m, 8, by Linden— Adele.

Post 4 minutes. Start good. Won in a long bard drive. Linda and David ran away from
Sir Rolla at the start. They were coming back to him fast though at the finish. The hot pace
cooked David. Linda, after her let-up, ran a surprisingly good race.

Scratched— Seaport, 97.

6944

FIFTH RACE— 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 3-year-oids and upward. Selling.

Ind

Horses

(6655) LOVING CUP
(6412) BELLE WARD
6818- ST. AUGUSTINE
64762 H. S. TOBACCO

Wt St V4 y% \ StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

JMcDonaldG W Miller
Gilmore J C Cahn

Louis Lemp
W L Cassidy

2 2
24 4
7 10

7 5 24

7-5 8-5 a
2 18-5

6 8
6-5 2

103 2 32 33 12 13

101 3 4 4 4 23

109 ‘4 22 Ink 24 31 Hinkey

107 1 Ink 22 31 4 T Leigh

Time, 234, 49, 1 :141, 1:214.

Winner— B. f, 3, by Belvidere— Lizzette.

Post 9 minutes. Start pc or. Won cleverly; second easily. St. Augustine got off badly and
was pumped out getting a position, and died at the end. H. S. Tobacco quit to nothing when St.
^ugustiue got to him at the half mile pole. Loving Cup was the best and wou with something
to spare.

Scratched— Harry Duke, 110.

o

SIXTH RACE— 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $100. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Tad

Horses

Wt

St V

i H

h

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

104

8

31

31

14

12

Snell

J C Ghio

1

8-5 1

8 5

98

3

5«

41

34

2»

T Williams H Burch

4

5

4

44

106

1

22

14

22

32

Newcom

M S Hughes

12

25

10

20

93

5

81

73

4h

41

T Leigh

J Huffman

3

6

3

5

93

4

7

61

7

52

Houck

C M Barrow

50

200 50

10O

95

6

9

9

8

61

J Woods

B Schreiber

12

25

12

20

95 10

10

10

10

7

Dugan

E A Meyers & Co 12

25

12

20

95

9

Ink 22

51

8

Frost

A Cahn

6

6

3

4

106

9

61

52

61

9

Vanleer

J T Brav.ley

50

75

50

60

104

7

4nk 8

9

10

Booker

C Thurman Sc Co 12

50

12

40

100 11

11

11

11

11

J Clark

T E McDonald

50

200 50

150

(6792)SIDDUBIA
6821 RANDAZZO
6739 LADY CALLAHAN
68S7 NAOMA
1533 WHLTE LEAF
46503DR. BERN AYS
48322TE WANDA
958 VERIFY
6882 AJALON
1364 MINNIE W.

3021 SUBSLITUTE ■■■

Time, 241, 504. 1:16, 1:221.

Winner— B. m, 5, by Siddartha— Dubia.

Post 3 minutes. Start poor. Won handily ; second and third driving. Siddubia was much
the best. Off none too well, she raced over her field in the stretch. Verify showed speed.
Naoma closed strong. Lady Callahan had her usual burst of speed and stopped as usual.
Scratched— Slneldbearer. 109; Bnarwood, 107; Organ Pilot, 104; Sir Joseph Lister, 100.

. AUSTIN

WASHINGTON

PARK TRACK

OFFICE.

1121 AUDITORIUM ANNEX

HOURS 10 TO 12 A. M.

AN ably written treatise on “Horse Racing, or
** the Art of Making Money at the Race
Track,” will be mailed free to readers of Daily
Racing Form on application to the publishers,
A. F. Withe & Co., 720 Consolidated Exchange
Buildiug, Chicago. It is illustrated with fifteen
art half-tones of Ed Bodoy’s celebrated racing
studies. It is the most compact bit of horse-
loro we have ever seen, and gives in a nutshell
the gist of a life’s experience among tne thor-
oughbreds. Every race-goer will find it highly
instructive and very enjoyable reading.

COMMISSIONS OH

FOREIGN RACES

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL FORWARD TO RESPON .
SIBLE BOOKMAKERS AT THE RACE
TRACKS IN

NEW YORK, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS

ANY SUM OF MONEY, NOT LESS THAN $5.00, THAT
MAY BE LEFT WITH US ONE HOUR PRIOR TO
THE OPENING OF THE RACES

COAWUSSIONS REASONABLE,

BUDD WHITE & CO.,

167 Dearborn St., Room 301.

25 CENTS IN PAPER. 50 CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO.

COPY! { 1 GHTED

American Sporting flanual of 1898...

A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON.

*£EEN EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT

George Siler on Pugilism. Tom Gallagher on Billiards. F. H. Brunell and C. C. Riley on Racing
Ed Sheridan on Baseball. Louis Sass on football, cyclina and athletics.

An Official Compendium of Records.

RACING, TROTTING PACING, BICYCLING, BILLIARDS, BASEBALL, ATHLETICS, X X

x x PUGILISM AND THE PDGILISTIC EVENTS OF 189’.

HANDICAPPING ^JSTD BOOKMAKING TABLES.

NEW FEATURES IN THESE LINES. THREE HANDICAP TABLES; WITH KEYS.

SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON EACH SUBJECT DISCUSSED.

<=- EDITED BY K. H. BRUNELL.

DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO., 126, FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO ILL

Wednesday, July 6, 1898

THE WASHINGTON PARK CLUB

TWENTY-FIVE DAYS RACING

JUNE 35 TO JULY 33, INCLUSIVE.

Races Commence at 2:30 P. M. Sharp, Rain or Shine.

Admission, Including Seat in Grand Stand, $1.00.

TRAIN a^pvTrp-

ALLEY L REGULAR TRAINS

Connecting with all Elevated Roads via the loop every four minutes.

CABLE AND ELECTRIC LINES

State Street and Cottage Grove Avenue cable lines connect with all South Side cross-town lines
direct to gates. Calumet Electric Street Railway to South Park Avenue and 63d Street.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD-EXPRESS AND LOCAL TRAINS
Will leave Randolph Street as follows : *12 :45, tl :00, *1 :05, *1 :10, fl :20, *1 :25, *1 :30, fl :40, *1 :45,
*1 :50, +2 :00, *2 :05, +2 :20, *2 :25, t2 :40. „ „

* Indicates through express, no stops south of \ an Buren Street, y Express with loop connec-
tion transfers at 60th Street, stopping at Van Buren Street, Hyde Park and South Park only.
* Local, stopping at all stations, with loop connection transfers at 60th Street. Parlor cars on
through Express trains. Seat rate 25 cents. Fare for round trip 25 cents.

SEASON OF 1898 ^

MID-SUMMER MEETING OPENS JULY 25

HARLEM JOCKEY CLUB, CHICAGO

THIRTEEN STAKES CLOSE JULY 15

TO BE RUN ON DATES BEGINNING JULY 25.

SIX STAKES FOR WHICH ENTRIES CLOSED HAY 3, WILL ALSO BE RUN DURING THIS MEETING

TThe Columb:a Stakes -$ 1500 Added. For
three-year-olds and upward. Entranc3$2) each ;
$30 additional to start; $1500 added, o - which
$300 to second and $100 tj third horse. Weights
10 lbs. below the scale. A winner in 1893 of a
stake of the value of $200 J to carry 5 lbs. ; of two
of $4000 each, 8 lbs., extra Non- winners iu 1898
of a stake of the value of $909, allowed 3 lbs.; of
a stake of any value, 8 lbs. ; maidens four-year-
olds and upward, 15 lbs Three or more horses,
the property of entirely different interests, to
start or the stake may be declared off. Two
and one-eighth miles.

The Commercial Stakes (Selling) — $1000
Added. For three-year-olds and upward. En-
trauce $10 each ; $40 additional to start; $1090
added, of which $100 to second and $100 to third
horse. The winner to he sold at auction.
Horses entered to be sold for $3000 to carry
weight for age. Allowances: 2 lbs. f >r each
$500 to $2000 ; then 1 lb. for each $103 to $500. A
winner of a race of the value of $1000 or of four
races of any value after the closing of this stake
to carry 5 lbs. in addition to the weight fixed by
the selling price. Starters, with selling prices,
must be named through entry box at the usual
hour of closing the day preceding the race.
One and one-eightli miles.

fl The Finale Handicap— $1000 Added. For
tliree-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 each ;
$40 additional to start; $1000 added, of which
$200 to second and $100 to third horse. Weights
to be announced three days before the day ap-
pointed for the race. A winner of other than a
selling purse race after the publication of
weights to carry 5 lbs. extra. One and oue-six-
leenth miles.

The Cicero Stakes (Selling) -$ i 000 Ydi^d.
F >r all ages. E i trance, $10 e \ch ; $40 additional
to start; $1000 added, of which $100 to sec mi
and $100 to third horse. The winner to be sol 1
at auction. Horses entered to hi sold for $10)0
to carry weight f >r age; 3 lbs. allowed for each
$500 to $2)00; then 1 lb. for each $100 to
$1200; then 2 lbs. for each $100 to $100. Starters,
with selling prices, must be nuned through
entry box at the usual hour of closing the day
preeeding the race. One mile.

The Austin Stakes (Selling)— $ 1000 Added.
For three-year-olds and upward, Entrance $10
each; $40 additional to start; $1000 added, of
whicti $200 to second and $100 to third horse.
The winuer, unless otherwise stipulated in the
entry, to be sold at auction. Horses entered not
to be sold to carry weight for age. Those en-
tered to be sold for $2500, allowed 5 lbs.; then 3
lbs. for eech $500 to $1500; then 1 pound forench
$100 to $300. Starters, with selling prices, must
be named through entry box at the usual hour
of closing the day preceding the race. Seven
furlongs.

The Speed Stakes— $1000 Added. For all
ages. Entrance $10 each; $40 additional to
start; $1000 added, of which $200 to second and
$100 to third horse. Two. year-olds to carry 90
lbs.; three-year-olds 108 lbs.; four-year-olds aud
upward, 113 lbs. A winner of a stake of $1100 or
of ten races other than selling races in 1898 to
carry 5 lb3. extra. Three-year-olds and upward,
non-wiuuers of a race of the value of $100 in
1898, allowed 3 lbs. ; if such are non-winners of
three races* in 1898, 8 lbs. Six furloDgs.

The Lincoln Stakes (Selling)— $1000
Added. For three-year-olds (foals of 1895).

Entrance $10 each; $10 additional to start; $1000
added, of which $200 to second and $100 to third
horse. The winner to be sold at auction.
Horses entered to be sold for $2500 to carry 117
lbs. Allowances: 2 lbs. for each $250 to $2000;
then 1 lb. for each $100 to $1000; then 2 lbs. for
each $100 to $600. Starters, with selling prices,
must be named through entry box at the usual
hour of closing the day preceding the race.
One and one-eighth miles.

The Jackson Handicap— $1000 Added.
For three-year-olds (foals of 1895). Entrance
$10 each; $40 additional to start; $1000 added,
of which $200 to second and $100 to third horse.
Weights to be announced three days before the
day appointed for the race. A winner of other
than a selling purse race after the publication
of weights to carry 5 lbs. extra. One and one-
sixteenth miles.

The La Salle Stakes— $1000 Added. For
two-year-olds (foals of 1896). Entrance $10 each ;
$40 additional to start ; $1000 added, of which
$200 to second and $100 to third horse. A winner
of a stake since April 10, to carry 3 lbs. ; of two
stakes, 5 lbs.; of three or more stakes, 8 lbs.
extra. Maidens allowed 10 lbs. Four furlongs.

The Humboldt Handicap-$1000 Added.
For two-year-olds (foals of 1896). Entrance $10
each: $10 additional to start; $1000 added, of
which $200 to second and $100 to third horse.
Weights to be announced three days before the
day appointed for the race. A winner of other
than a selling purse race after the publication
of weights to carry 5 lbs. extra. Six furlongs.

The Forward Stakes— $1000 Added. For
two-year-olds (foals of 1896) . Entrance, $10 each ;

$40 additional to start; $1000 added, of which
$200 to second and $100 to third horse. A winner
of a stake of the value of $1200 to carry 3 lbs.j
of two such stakes or of tbe Junior Stakes, 5
lbs.; of three or more stakes of the value of
$1200 each, 8 lbs. extra. Other horses that have
not won three races since July 1 allowed 3 lbs. ;
one race since that date, 5 lbs. ; maidens, 7 lbs. ;
maidens that have run in a stake since May 1
and have not been placed in such, 10 lbs. Seven
furlongs.

The Garfield St AKEs(Selling) —$750 Added.
For two-year-olds (foals of 1896). Entrance $10
each; $10 additional to start; $750 added, of
which $150 to second aud $75 to third horse. The
winner, unless otherwise stipulated in the entry,
to be sold at auction. Horses entered not to be
sold to carry scale weight. Those entered to be
sold for $2000, allowed 5 lbs. ; then 1 lb. for each
$100 to $500. A wiuner of a stake of the value of
$1000 to be entered for not less than $1500. Start-
ers, with selling prices, must be named through
entry box at the usual hour of closing the day
preceding the race. Five and one-half furlongs.

The Aspirant Stakes— $750 Added. For
two-year-olds (foals of 1896) that have not won
more than three races to the date of closing this
stake. Entrance $10 each; $40 additional to
start ; $750 added, of' w 7 hich $150 to second and
$75 to third horse. Non-winners of a stake of the
value of $1000 if non-winners of four races,
allowed 3 lbs.; of three races, 5 lbs.; of two
races, 8 lbs. ; maidens, 12 lbs ; maidens beaten
ten times, 18 lbs. Five and one-half furlongs.

NfiTIPf? Tfi Entries for these stakes will be accpete 1 only with the understanding, and upon agreement of each nominator, that the decision of the Judges with respect to all

lwiluu Iv II v ill 11ml vRO questions relating to the racing, or the interpretation of the conditions of stakes, shall be accepted as final. In all selling sweepstakes, more l^ au T

be named by the same nominator, but only two in the same interest c*n start, although the starting fees must be paid for all named. ENTRANCE FEES MUST ACCOMPANY NOMINATIONS,

ADDRESS ENTRIES TO M. NATHANSON, SECRETARY, ROOM 1, 130 ADAMS STREET.